Taking the P

[DaveDiamond]

Aussies and Brits are known for 'Taking the P...'.
We also say 'He's full of P and wind'.

Discuss.

 

[Snuffy]

We have a similar saying, "He's full of p... and vinegar".
And then there's "Go p... up a rope".

 

[Rish]

Don't P on my leg and tell me it's raining.

 

[MaxStout]

On the p**s (drunk). Probably heard it in a few too many Kevin Bloody Wilson tunes.

 

[Brockness Monster]

He's just Pi..ing into the wind

as a famous person once famously said of a famous American Light Lager "put this pi.. back in the horse"

 

[MaxStout]

This thread needs some Jerry Jeff Walker.

 

[Brockness Monster]

Who pi..ed in his Cheerios?

 

[Broken Crow]

Familiar with the term since growing up on CBC, TVO and PBS....BBC, London Weekend, Thames, ABC (Austrailian).....
over here it was ususally the equivalent of "Pulling my leg", but over here is kinda puritanical with broadcasts.

This thread needs some Jerry Jeff Walker.

I'd have gone with Patti Smith;

 

[Snuffy]

 

[day_trippr]

One of the more curious threads in a long while...

 

[doug293cz]

One of the more curious threads in a long while...

Yes. I wonder what motivated the OP to start it.

Brew on

 

[Rish]

motivated the OP

Hard OJ and lemonade

 

[seatazzz]

Since I live in the great PNW, our phrase should be "who p***ed in your double tall half caf oat milk sugar free vanilla frappe this morning?" I know people who order this offal. Which says a lot about the company I keep (not willingly, they are coworkers. One of which is so hipster that she refuses to wear standard deodorant, she uses frankincense or myrrh or something to the point you can tell when she's been in a particular area of our office two hours later. Not a pleasant smell either. She's a lovely girl but I stand upwind when I am in her company.),